Crew Notes.

Our boating men will become used to accidents so that any will not catch them off their guard. A great difficulty is that there will not be men enough to fill the places of those who have been unfortunate. It seems as though there have been more accidents this year than last. First, in October, Perkins fell out from the effects of his injured arm. Then Powers was taken sick with peritonitis, and left in a condition that prevents his taking any exercise. Vail's injury at playing foot ball was so serious that the doctor forbid his rowing. Now, Cummings has been out of the boat for a week, and it is not known whether he will be able to row the rest of the season. Still there are men enough left so that the eight seats can be filled each day, and the crew goes out for a row. Last Friday the barge was set up for the season, and a shell taken down and used in its stead. As usual at first, the sight of the eight ugly men struggling to keep the boat on its keel was laughable without doubt. But now the improvement has been such that the crew goes tolerably steady. The order is as follows:

Stroke, Ninde.

7, Kelton.

6, Acton.

5, Waters.

4, Lynam,

3, Winthrop.

2, Rantoul.

Bow, Newell.

The freshmen are rowing in the same order as at the last writing. Yesterday, Perkins appeared as coach, and Jones rowed in his class boat. What the arrangement is, or how long the present state will last, is not known at present. They are in their new Davy cedar shell.